. Mechanical Contracting & Plumbing January-December 1909. J. M. Robertson, Montreal,Que., prepay attachments for meters. 120557. E. Schumacher, Buffalo, ,gas burners. 120578. W. Mouat, Detroit, combinedbath tub traps, overflows and wastefitting. 120648. C. E. Knickerbocker, Middle-town, , water heating systems, andregulators therefor. 120670. T. B. Hensey, Adrian, Mich.,stop and waste cocks. 120673. F. W. Leevers, Walthamstow,Essex, Eng., stop and through-wayvalves 120727. G. W. Mason, Sharon, Pa., wrenches. 120737. E. Ruud, Pittsburg, water heaters. 120766. E. L. Dawes, New Brighton,
. Mechanical Contracting & Plumbing January-December 1909. J. M. Robertson, Montreal,Que., prepay attachments for meters. 120557. E. Schumacher, Buffalo, ,gas burners. 120578. W. Mouat, Detroit, combinedbath tub traps, overflows and wastefitting. 120648. C. E. Knickerbocker, Middle-town, , water heating systems, andregulators therefor. 120670. T. B. Hensey, Adrian, Mich.,stop and waste cocks. 120673. F. W. Leevers, Walthamstow,Essex, Eng., stop and through-wayvalves 120727. G. W. Mason, Sharon, Pa., wrenches. 120737. E. Ruud, Pittsburg, water heaters. 120766. E. L. Dawes, New Brighton,Pa., J. C. Reed, Pittsburg, Pa., drain con-nections, Standard Sanitary Mfg. Co. 120814. C. A. Carlson, Kennedy,Minn., water gauges. 120819. F. S. Chapman, Kenton,Ohio, soldering devices. 120869. W. S. Johnson, Pittsburg,drain boards. 120900. C. M. ODaniels, Seattle,water gauges. NEAT EXHIBIT AT VICTORIA. The accompanying exhibit of plumbinggoods made by Andrew Sheret, masterplumber, Victoria, , at the Victoriafall fair was managed by C. J. McDowell. Plumbing Display at Victoria Fair. and S. S. Young, the two young gentle-men shown in the picture. Mr. Sheretstates that the exhibit was a businessbringer, he having secured several goodprospects for jobs as a result of the dis-play. October 15, 1909 PLUMBER AND STEAM FITTER Some Suggestions for Running Water Pipe Phoenix, in Domestic Engineering, Outlines Some IdeasRegarding the Laying of Water Service Pipe—Where the PipeShould Enter the Building. il After the main is tapped the waterpipe should be run inside the cellar wall,if possible, before leaving- the job, eventhough one might have to put in a littleovertime. It is much better so, thanto leave the ditch open subject to possi-ble showers and a cave-in, or to run therisk of some one falling in, with the re-sult of a suit for damages on deck. By using a little forethought the waterpipe can be all cut up at the shop as faras the cellar wall, which would, underordinary circu
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